davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC.

CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC
Number ofrrfes.... 26S 26S -. .oo
First weck In Feb. f2755l e32O4S inc.
jan to Feb 7...... 133820 lIoioo lhc' "0'|"'
TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL
Number Of miles. 2l3 2l3 a, a ooo
First week in Feb. &l0Sl3 eZLsi2 INC Si"S111
jan 10 Feb. 7....... l35 lO2.sio Inc. 4ooi"
Imports Of dry. goods at Sew-YorE
For the weeks lSS5. 1886 -, , tso -, a
pot. So ls57a6 ss4ste5o sS Ssc
Thrown market...... 2.56j,055 352S,vso o'A"@H''
Entered at the port l2O9a7sI l6SssgtI l7ssss77s
Thrown markeL..... 13,7bIG2V lOolOboo i'f'o'o''
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKEr4
LONDON Feb. ll-i2:3O p m.-Consols. 100 u 10 lot
both money aud the account: United stafs -Four fe
Bonds 1871 4: do Four and Half Per Cent Bonds LII
Canadian Pacific, 6J4 Erie - do Second Consoa luz
Illinois Central 1927 y Mexican Ordinary 5lkj sI ra"
Common. 94A Reading 1871 a.. =,
sO D. advices quote Three Per Cent Rente' a.
n francs AZ n centimes for the account ..,r,
mConsos 100 lil6 for both money and the aecou n
United States Four Per Cent Bonds, III Atan"1 M
Western First Mortgage Trustees Ccruhcass M
Canadian Pacific 63a Erie 3t: do Second Consos lV,st
Mexican Ordinary. 5Ods IT. Paul Common Sik No"'i"A
Central lI5as: Pennsylvania 57x; Reading, 1870
Hndsons bay Company, 23as
Spanish Fours. 8Os
bar silver = guotsi at 46ast per ounce A., ,.nN
4 m-The amount OF bullion WITHDRAWN from uo DUNE
England balance to-day is f20.0OO ,o, ..,
Paris cent rentes at II rancs %
and Exchange London at 20 Italics 90
centmes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
" The light that lies
In Wumau'a eyea "

~ ray Of heavens b'lyhtness; but " "a aas 81
dlmmed ar oueuohed by wearing disonso perhaps ~
sntly borne Uu taking all comfort and ont OUT Oh
Tis Ivht az lie household rekinded aud mato W
glow witt, lie natural Dtghtnes Dr. H. " fssoos
he Prescription potent specific ior most VI eo
weaknesscs and diseases peculiar " women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

Young middle age, suffering rom nervous
delicate diseases however tuocn speoy
and per manenlly cure, Addrvss Worlds Dspsnsav As
ical AssocIaliOD. bunal0. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

The hugo drastic. gripping nckonng pills are last being
superseded by Dr. Picices "furgauve Peiie~ eoa "
druHgistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
Dauriny Arabsmies.
Gxenrsiona.
THE NEW LINE
Between NETWORK. PHILADELPHIA,
md NORFOLK.
OLD POINT COMFORT.
AND THE SOUTH

SIX HOURS SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUrA
ON and after Oct H. 1884, Express for Cape Charea oa
and Norfolk via the NewYork PhiladeiphH
ard Norfolk Railroad Psrnsylyena Railroad station
New.York at daily arriving At Cape Shares ~
q. daily. Old Point Comfort SAB a. H. Norok see =
Sleeping Car through from New-yOrk u Cape Charles
Tickets and seepngberth can be secured a. me cko
Office OF the Pennsy wanna Railroad Company. ,ovu
II. w. dunno, n: SOohEs.
Superintendent Gent Pass ana FrelGnS Asen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Duness prnspa feature OF the crude Oil Market
yesterday The transactions fell below 100000 barrels anu
the uctuaon prices was 81 than cent Vanes
however showed downward tendency, but the market
closed steady There particular news from the pc
troeum country the operators are simply awaiting
the appearance OF an aggressive element caring little as to
whether II 10 bull or bear.
The range prices and the total dealings a. tho Con-
sohdated r xchan ge were 8 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
V,O PLEASURE TRAVELLERS.

The L. T. and Mail g.. Co.'S Steamers" liancAs
Finance and Advance" sail monthly for Rio de Janer
touching ST. 1homas Barbados Para MaraDham PernAe
luco and Bahia the Alliance" continuing 10 SANTOS
THIS IL delightful voyage OF about ~ daya iDcIndina
sto,,a There safer comfortable steamers
built very seldom HAT they meet anv rough westnek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
APLEASANT WINTER TRIP.

THE STEAMSHIPS OF TIL; RED ID LINE.
Sailing every twelve vensznsA e A. 1nt tbs
IssnI OF Curacao w l. ABORT IL is pprttny -
those wsbDg To make short TO the tropcA
These American ships specially built Tor the trails Deo
and comfort Tho roln trip made in toIe
weeks Passage Sl4L For particulars apply To-
EOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT,
(;eu,raI MaDagerr IL Wal.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
the American standard OF classification

Good ort,,ary: -... 1918 10y Mirins....... liz
st0oot Orti1uv 10 Miditinx y 1919
In specnafive trading there slow market the sales
onv bales First prices showed an advance
az points and at the close 3G4 points had been secured
fIYi day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
Think of This

Many people neglected slight manifestations Of bunor
IN IN, blood matter has become so powerful As 70
cau,e terrible croulous awful SUFFERING and. nnay
. ,e -vslem becomes drained Ut all it, strength. death
Some have after eating heartburn, occa
oua aud other early symptoms OF dyspspaA I'LL
this painful disease become iucurable. and the victim
barely sustains q miserable existence
Others that feeling pains 10 the back weak
mesa anguor till general debility and kidney liver disease
becomes nrmy upon them and there Is hope Of re-
covery.
Be wise In time, Hoods sarsaparla Will cure. when In
tho power medicine scrofua salt rheum. 6ols pimps
headache bousness oltarrh. rheumatism that
tire, feeling ami any affection caused by impure
blood Or low state VI the system.
BE sure TO get the peculiar medicine"
Hoods SarsaparlIIa
Sold by all druggists 81 elk for 20 Prepared On" W
HOOD co, Apothecares. Lowell. MAsA
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
cu.,,ss,oy Feb ii.-Turpentine ouiet AZ 80 c3ebc
SSaXassAu FEN II.-Iutpentipe nrn II 400. DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
Boaro ano Rooms.

East Side.
A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. LAkGH
n room iI0 East 27th st. near Lexingtonave os11h1.
mn only; references. Also a hail ROOM
West Side.
ADvERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
IA YORK TRIBUNk WILL BE RECEIVED AT rH1
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l,2Ss Broadway cerner Tnivs
aud twenty third sts. until sos Nest Twsny n@S
rcr fcart.enthst 100 Third ave Forty
iOD7 Thirdave. near sixtiethst and tss -
OFFICE, rs; East One.hundre andswcnt1 nun -. ~
Thir ave. corner Obehundred snd.twenv nAtass -
D. u. at regular once rates.
ELEGANT APARTMEMTS FOX 3D., SA I'll.
~ EL0kS S1cnM AYE DEPOSIT COMPANY. nneso
location IN the city.
20 WEST 22D-ST.-Rooms to let. With
d. board ample Closets also 'aois oosfa' WIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

s1LEsATz THE COysoLIDA TED sioux AND PE7RO.
LEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
Droucsa.s.
proucsa!s.
AoUHDUcI COMMISSIONERS OFfickl
ROOM 200, STEWART BUILDING $50 BROADWAY
NEw.YoRx, Jan. 81. 1917
TO CONTRACTORS

DIDS or PROPOSALS fol doing the worx and
ID furnishing the materials called the 81 proved Sefo
of contract the Office OF tho Aqueiuct COMA
soners construction OF adhona shait No rs a. ~.
afe on ton New Aqueduct ~ about cte
ton i2xO will be received at this ONCE until the ION ~
ri February 1887 O'Clock at which place AMI neus
they will, be pubcly opened by the Aqueuct
and the OF the contract for doing sad work anu
ing Will be made by said Commissioners ~ -
thereafter practicable. .,s.
Blank forms approved contract and tho
thereof bids proposals. ami proper enveioPs
ther " bonds and the plans ice -
ort and ali other inform aen required be obtains =
tho aove once AQueduct Commissioners on spvs
ton 10 che secretary.
By order Of the AQueduct Commissioners rv,x,
JOHN G. sHEEHAN. JAMES " or 1890
secretary. rroSooee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
The millennium Has COME.

The thousands of Northwestern house.
wives greatest bane in making their
ehildren's clothing is working the but
ton holes, and they, like men when put
ting up stove pipe, are apt to. think far
more than they say. But the ladies have
learned that the millennium of button
hole days has come, Judging from the
interested groups of them constantly
around the Northwestern Knitting COM
pany's exhibit at the Exposition, watch
ing the Wheeler IL Wilson's No 10 but
ton hole worker, which is automatic In
its every movement, and all the operator
has to do is TO place her work under the
needle and the machine in motion, when
a double cross stitch is made with four
bars at each end, making it impossible
to tear the button hole. When the
stitching is done an automatic knife cuts
the hole between the stitches and the
work is finished. The little device is a
Ovelty and one of great utility. At the
ngeneral Office of the company, GA
Nicollet avenue. button hole sewing is
done for those who may desire the
same at nominal price and on short
notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

ceedingly useful device for recording
the number of words written on type
writer. Most people know large per-
centage OF work done on typewriters is
paid for by the job, or so much per 100
words. The usual way has been to
count the lines on each page and esti-
mate SO many words per line. This
takes time and is often far from being
correct. This word-counter has the ex-
act number of words recorded the mo-
ment the work is finished. There are
other reasons why the device is good
and will soon find its place with all who
operate the typewriter. What help. it
will be to those who prepare manuscript
for publication, also to the printer, who
is required to estimate the cost. If the
author can tell the printer the exact
number of words contained in the job
he can make an intelligent estimate.
Another reason why this device is good:
very many telegraph operators receive
press dispatches on the typewriter with
a word-counter attached to the machine
the number of words are recorded. This
invention is great and useful one and
is invented by Minneapolis man, and
we hope that Messrs. Barker & Taylor,
who are the patentees and sole manu-
facturers, will reap the benefits which
the device merits, He-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$685., 450.47.
One new case of scarlet fever was reported
yesterday.
1.-THE DEVILS Auction will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand all this week.
The Head Millers' association will hold a
special meeting Tuesday evening.
Tuesday morning next the board of trad
will hold meeting and discuss freight rates.
The case against c. r. Murphy. charged by
c. B. Hubbell with selling mortgaged prop
erty, will probably be settled.
Sheriff Swenson was celebrating the young
est arrival in the county building yesterday,
a pretty daughter born to him during the
night
The platform at the Battle of Atlanta
panorama was daily crowded last week, the
attendance being quite as large as it was the
corresponding week last season.
Church of the Redeemer, Rev. James H
Tuttle, D. D., in the morning, subject, Life
Downward and Upward Rev. Marion D.
Shutter in the evening, subject I'm the Foot
steps of Charles Dickens"
The next regular meeting of the Young
Mems Democratic club of the First ward will
Side Turner hall. Articles of incorporation
will be adopted and other interesting bust
ness transacted.
Church of Christ, corner Portland avenue
and Eleventh street, w. j. Shannon pastor
Morning service IL, subject, "Church Expo
sitiOn.'' Evening at 7:30, subject, STAND
Thou Still Awhile That May Show Thee the
Word of God"
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following: A. S. johnson and Hannah
Peterson, j. Holz and Emma Willmend; a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Crowded Street Car Struck by
Motor Train.

4hOtOI
The motor and Eighth avenue car
combined came near furnishing work
for the coroner last evening, and it was
only luck that prevented a most horrible
accident. About 7:3O, as car No. 80,
driven by G. Hogh, on the Eighth Ave
nue. line, was crossing the motor
tracks on First avenue south it was
struck by Motor Engine No. IL and
knocked about eight feet. The car was
crowded at the time and all the passen-
gers were badly shaken up. Two of
them, small boy whose name could
not be learned, and Miss Christine Dahl
gren, guest of o. L. Boding, 1929
Twenty-frst street south, were severely
injured by being struck in the head by
falling glass. As soon as possible the
motor train was backed away from the
car and the passengers in the car re-
moved. The car was going down
the street at the time and was
struck almost in the center of
the side. The windows were all broken
and some of the woodwork damaged.
+. A. Brown, the motor conductor, with
the help of the byStanders, removed the
street car and did all he could to ease
the minds of the passengers. The en-
gineer of the motor claims that he rang
the bell before he came to the crossing,
but this is denied by the street car
driver, who was making change at the
time. Some of the passengers also claim
that the motor bell did not ring, but
people who were standing on the side
walk when the accident occurred claim
that it did
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
ANOTHER HOSPITAL ROAST.
A Lady Tells Her Experience At
the Homeopathic.

A Lady Tells Her Experience At
the Homeopathic.
Mrs. w. III. Lower, residing at 27O6
Portland avenue, is highly indignant
over the manner in which the Homeo-
pathic hospital is conducted and makes
statements which place that institution
in very peculiar light, to say the least.
Following is her story, told in her own
words:
A Jews days ago 1 found that Mrs. Bennett,
living near me, was very sick with typhoid
fever SO at once called in DR.. Spaulding.
He advised that she be removed to the hos
pital at once, but made up my mind that be-
fore she went would see what accommoda-
tons she could get. Accordingly / went to
the hospital, and before had been there ten
minutes decided that it was no place for Mrs.
Bennett, or anyone else for that matter
When / went in l was showed a room which
] could have for SIS per week, with nurse
if the case was charity case. We went
which was told could have for S12 week
The room was all Uttered up and was in bad
condition generally, the slop bucket not
even having been removed. On asking few
questions l found that man had just died
In the room and that his body had not been
out four hours. From here the attendant
took me to one of the wards where there were
eight women lying i'll with typhoid fever. He
said could put Mrs Bennett in there for 81
q week. declined and came away feeling
sick and faint. On going out went and
procured a nurse, guaranteed her $40 week,
and will care for Mrs. Bennett at her own
house. The hospitals of this city are shame
and disgrace, and should be remedied at
once 1t is almost impossible to get accom-
modations in one unless the patient has
good bank account Then he has to hand it
TO the attending physician and tell him:
SIN case ] recover you get all of it; and in
case die you receive half of it, Here we
boom Minneapolis andinduce outside people
to come here, and then if they are taken sick
and can not remain at home they are carried
off to miserable places not fit to keep dog
in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
NEWS OF SATURDAY.
Eleventh Warders Get the
Minneapolis Ball Club in
a Corner.
Prospects of a Great Time For
the Odd Fellows Who
Visit Denver.
Collision Between Motor and
Street CaP--No One Seri-
ously Injured.
A Lady's Experience at a Hos
pital--Liberati is
Indignant.
THEIR DEADLY WORK.
The Good Eleventh Warders En-
join the Ball Game.


Aleck Miller, the canny Scotchman,
has played his trump card. He yester-
day succeeded in getting out an inJunc-
ton to prevent Sunday ball playing.
He did not do it himself, but he served
on the committee. The complaint filed
i'll the district court yesterday afternoon
was fathered by Douglas NJ. Rand.
Peter o. Erickson, Swan Anderson, q.
Roberts, George L. Warren and
James E. Whitcomb and R. o.
Foster are made defendants. The COM
plant alleges that l.. M. Stewart owns
the land which j. Z. Whitcomb rents
and r. o. Foster uses for ball park;
that ball games occur on Sunday and
that large audiences turn out and with
uprOarious applause and .clapping of
hands annoy and disturb the complain
ants, who live near by. 1t goes on at
length to recite the annoyance to which
Sunday base ball subjects them in their
quiet homes and religious medita-
the Sunday games be enjoined.
Judge Lochran granted the order, hold
ing the games to be nuisance on Sun
day. A bond in the sum of $3.50 was
executed, with Aleck Millor as princi-
pal and Abel Wooster and Horton II.
Smith surety. The order was served by
the sheriff about 6 o'clock.
Manager Foster did not indicate what
course he would pursue. A game is an
nounced for to-day between MinneapO-
lis and La Crosse. with Winkleman and
Murray and Hallstrom and KinZie as
batteries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
THE THREE LINKS.
Odd Fellows Excursion to Denver
1.-The Kansas Programme.

u
The grand representatives of Mime
sofa who will represent the Odd Fellows
at the sovereign grand lodge at Denver
are in receipt of lett( rs from the Kansas
general committee, which fully bear
them out in the statements made that,
in order to take in the whole bill of fare,
it will be necessary to leave here on
Tuesday morning next, arriving at Kan
saS City the following morning, where a
reception will be had and lunch
served. At 1:30 p. m. on Wednesday
the general committee of Kansas and
the local committee of Topeka will take
charge of the train conveying the Sow
erign grand lodge, ETC., and proceed by
the Santa Fe route to Topeka, where
carriages will be in waiting, and the
party shown the capitol city of Kan
sas, after which formal re-
ception will take place at the
Odd Fellows, temple, with speeches by
Gov. Martin, Grand Sire White, Gen.
Underwood and others, supplemented
by banquet and display by the fam
beau club. Early the next morning the
programme heretofore announced will
be followed out, the party reaching
Denver on Friday evening and the
mountain excursion taking place on
Saturday. Grand Representatives Il. ].
Strouse. of st. Paul; Ed A. Stevens, of
this city, and others wish it understood
that while they are going by the Omaha
railway, and propose to look out for
those VINO accompany them, they are not
running ''official" trains, nor looking
out for the interests of those who see fit
to leave here too late to partake of the
good blessings in store. They expect to
fill three sleepers from the Twin Cities,
but not to furnish births to those who
delay to the last hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
ExpositiOn Notes,

The managers of he State Fair and the
Exposition have designated Thursday, Sept.
10, as Commercial Mems day, and have in
vited the commercial travellers of the Twin
Cities to visit them in a body. A meeting of
Minneapolis men, held at the West hotel
last evening, took action, accepting the same,
and appointed committee to confer with
the st. Paul men looking to full attendance
at the fair in the morning and the EXPOSE
ton in the afternoon and evening. An in
teresting programme will be adopted. Full
particulars will be published in the Monday
papers.
wonderful little word register of Mr. Barker's
which is attached to a typewriter on the third
floor where it can be seen performing its
work correctly and automatically. 1t can be
attached to either the caligraph or type
writer, and when you are through your work
it tells you exactly how many words you have
written without the tedious operation of
counting, which consumes time and patience.
1t is bound to come into universal use.
yesterday was the last appearance of the
Cadet band, of Milwaukee, and the people of
Minneapolis part with the youngsters with
extreme regret During their stay they have
won great praise as amateur musicians and
become general favorites on account of their
uniformly gentlemanly conduct. Prof.
Hensler, their leader, and the band will be
gladly welcomed on future visits to Mime
apolis.
That popular gentleman from Australia,
Indian relics, such as birch canoes, pipes
and ornaments, may be purchased. Next
week it is expected the Sioux Indians-a
man and woman-will be at this booth and
they will be a great attraction.
There is great indignation at the EXPOSE
ton over the fact that the general manager
of the Tribune has thrust a pagoda in front
of the exhibit of the Columbia Buggy COM
pany. Unless the affair is removed the buggy
company will probably remove its exhibit.
The handsome exhibit of penmanship from
the Archibald business college has been
moved from its quarters in the art depart
ment TO the space adjoining the press head
quarters, to make room for the Scandinavian
pictures.
The young man in the white hat,wh takes
tickets at the pass entrance at the main
door had better behave himself or the COM
plants made yesterday will result in his dis
charge.
Next week the music programmes will be
changed so that there will be half hours of
music and q half hour of intermission alter
mating.
Complaint is made of the nail machine on
the second floor, which makes SO much noise
that conversation in the vicinity is impossi-
Bile.
The 'tDiarama" continues to attract large
crowds, and especially is this a favorite
source of amusement for the young folks.
The display of fireworks was especially
fine last night and was enjoyed by an i'm
mense crowd present.
The stained glass window at Bradstreet &
Thurber's handsome pavilion is very much
admired.
A Manitoba train leaves the Exposition
building every night next week at 10: 45
p. m.